davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
FOOTBALL AT THE POLO GROUNDS

follow ng football games have boon arranged 70 no
played Polo Grounds SATURDAY. Sew York Athletic
Crescent clubs November y. fao College AMI Cres
Atheilc AMI staten l. AL Athletic On No
vember ~ and IN 49, Yale AMI Prince
Day two o)bAl games will be paved
the tho W'-lry.n AMI Unysr'ity OF PonnvI-
.nL ~. M. ..L.rn d. NV IN! LnL L..a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRlDGEPoRr.- Ere Ter 81. stable a German Ov
months h., been emplo o"achu by Ne Av,ri
Of Farms has bo~n Informed the Cons Al
In Nsv YORK hat lie has fAcn hrir to fJOIuO lie Ia
twenty three Ant Will sail Tor his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
JAMES McCREERY & CO

Have added to their large stock of
Dress Goods several cases of Cloth
and ChcviOt Stripes suitable for
"tailOr made" dresses, also addi.
tiOnal novelties in Wool and Vel
vet Plaids, Turkish FrieZe and
Zebra Stripes for Street Costumes.
Special attention is called to Il
miscellaneous assortment of
Fancy Wool and Velvet fabrics ut
actly half their for
mer prices. The above are
very desirable, both in style and
quality, and would command their
full value if the line OF cOlOrings
were complete.
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
PArRIcK F0RD ON 0EoR0Es MIsrAK,


In next Saturdays issue OF "Tho Irish World"
Patrick Ford VIII doNOto three columns to his hna
auagnment Of Horny George for his "scnsclcss
temerity running foul Of tho Catholic church" MIR.
toId gives tho following version Ul Georges reply
tho Archbishop
Mf. X asked me II thou, hi he ought tho
Archbishop. dd not huk the Archbishop fullJ under.
stood NJ Deor-es theory, pos"nIng 1t was MI roOigcs
thought ought reply better under.
stood. days after Mr.. George called at The
World submitted FOR nay article
shape Of open letter 10 Archbishop Corgin.
logic Of article seemed all right, but
tone o through 1t that did
George Vas angry, and he Ike angll man. Mr..
read the article for second tino haltinP
with directions and suggesting amcndu elts. lie made
all the amendments that I advised him 10 make, and |
handed NJ mlnucrpt 10 the printer for insertion In Tho
Irish World That article. revised, worthy
the author Of Progress and Poverty" ~ calm,
dgnined, philosophical and II It's reasoning did MOI
vince all IT'S STYLE surely could have offended
Had Mr. George adhered the line OF defence indicated
In letter revised. he would. In judgment, be-
stronger to-day His nghtng since has been feck-
lcssly magn lnf-nt. but II Is not war.
Tho article ends f0llows
hut they have put things In such shape as II they
wished to try conclusions with Church They
acted n they thought II would pay" and that IL -
entirely safe to defy her With impunity that
after election the, could N the Church We
cessful, but devil thank your" Rather than give his
seeming indorsement ~ any such sentiment think
ing Catholic who herwlse would give them his vote, viii
pause before he casu his ballot On election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

ship Colon Henderson Aspinwall Oct a. with mdse and
40 Pacific Mail Co Arrived at the Bar at
city Of AsIan,ria Reynoa' Vera cT%s Oct is
mdse and passengers FAeIandre Son. Arrived at tho
Steamer c4ribei OBJ. Evans Por, Lnon Oct o. with
and passengers to Pm ForwOOd Co. Arrived at tho
Steamer barracuda tBr Hubbard Domerara Oct a. Bar.
BADGES 23 M,5tnigne 2J aopy@r Ane1a ano ~ kt o
Arrival at the Bar At 30 N.
and SsasT 10 n '' VIII" m"''
,o @S m: passenger, ns% co.
steamer Delaware Irbo'i Fernandn. va Charleston
steamer Cityof August. Catherine savannah days
Ty-steamer Wyoming Br). gpy which arrived yo'ter
dav from Liverpool brought $50 passengers Arrived A. lno
CLEARED
Steamer Mneoa Br) Evan, Br,sto1James Arkell CO.
Steamer state Of Indiana OBJ. Richie, uiasgo"-husuh
steamer wc1ud tGe7) Aloors Hamburg via PlymOuh.so
Steamer 5aa Marcos Burrow. oalve,On-c II Mallory g
steamer seneca Walker Norfolk Newport News AMI West
John Gibson Young Georgetown and Alexandria
steamer W Brune L,wis Baltimors-B Downer.
steamer Commonwealth Van KrA, Pas IoIpal'-i.o0orta
steamer Winthrop. Bragg r 5SH1 Hail.
Steamers Brttanlc Keeper. for Liv'rpoo Caland.
Rotterdam. Aller Bremen IntpOn oote Moiiterranean
Marco G@lve'ton rewhatan West ONT. Va; Common.
snip, Doasas for Antwerp Iarnicn Perth A%6oy
Barks Anna for brisbane; Marths Thicker, Buenos
Vaenci M,rratetha nanca EIsinorc Alrxandra. Kings
Lynn r. ormus Port SPAN Isaac Jackson Ponce Ph'
Also salet-vla lslnt Splni-Bargs Olive Thurlow
for JAnero Angora BuenOs Ayres, Scammou BIOS Lon
don.
Brig Trygye. for Summersle, PEI.
IAE MOVEMENTS Og STEAMER
FOREIGN Ports.
IovpOv SAILED steamer Chicago (Br). Jones' for
Nrw.York.
LIZ RID 2-Passcd steamer Calico lBr). jones' from
Ne York oct - On WAY - liull
IsLE or WGlr 2-Passei steamer Peter do 'Onlncx
ire - Smt rom New.Yorx oct 20 hor q Antwerp
II IyRP Nov sailed Rheta (derl VOseisessg.
from IA anDuTg hence New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
says that tho
PL1AS FOR 4 NEW HARLEM CHURCH.

STRIKING new BUIIDiNGS TO BE PUT UP On
sIxrH-AyF.. ABOVE TIE PAKk.
Tho trustee. Of the Harlem Chfch Of tho Holy Trinity
have recently filed plans for church building P'rsh
hou, and A recory be erected land purchased not
long are AT Si1th.ave and one hundred AMI twenty
s,condst The church AMI lot at Ono-hnndrod AMI
tvsuty nth st. and Fithayc sold short time ago
The new lot has frontage OF 100 feet on sixhavo and
$50 feet On ORC hundred an TWEEN y socondst Tho
pl,n. which have been decided upon show handsome
and sub,tiutal set OF buildings They are to be In tho
Romano -aue style OF Potsdam sandstone, rock taccd,
with trimmings Of a little darker hue. mo parish
hou,, viii occupy tho OF the lot with frontage
of 40 feet 81 one hundred and twenty secondst anu
IOO f. ri ON SIhRyo IL will be two stories IN uciSht
Al tho souh OF tho ~ have. front VIII be AN
oud Nor and also southern nave or tue church
IN, church will built nsxt TO tho parish house In
One.hun red Ond 1t. and Will DO Ia
e farm of t.reck Its extromc Dimensions VIII
he about 100 feet each Tho depth OF tho chancsi
from tho chanc~ steps to tho rear wall will be - fodt
and Inc width about - feet The organ Will be on ono
aide chanccl and tho stalls FOR thcrhorus choir VIII
he ON either side The capacity Of the ground n0or Will
he OO sngs and the entire capacity of the church, IN
clu,tug the galleries, not far from 100 stnSS. Tho
r.c tory VIII occupy the roinainior OF tho To- having
frontage 81 HttIs over 10 ioot Oh oh" nunu'o" anu
twenty second At.
Tho WORK Of eIravatng for tho cellars begun on
Octobsr IPcotol that tho work on tho foun-
d.tiou, viii begin some time next week. Tho corner
stone of the church VIII be laid probably before January
I3ss and tho parish houso occupied by the second
SUNDAY in September. 1888 Tho church Will he com
pic thereafter a, possible The tota coat ~
The buildings expected to bs not Tar from $4,000
Tho Rev Dr. |. N. stauger Is rector of the PARISH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
NETWORK CITY.

Because Police Commissioner Voorhs voted recently
10 promote some policemen who were War veterans,
he presented yesterday with set OF resolutions by
members Of E. A. Kimbal Post No 100. G. A. X
Policeman Fitzgerald. OF the Morrsania Squad.
to sleep I'm the trial room at Police Headquarters
yesterday, while waiting his turn to explain to
Commissioner French why he had failed to patrol his
post properly. lie was drunk and Will probably DO
dismissed.
The Aqueduct Commissioners yesterday promoted
William Gray to transltman, and appointed Isaac
W. Lewis. Ernest r. spoonman, James II. McCarty.
william L. Quinn. Thomas O'Mcara, and Potter O.
Flynn inspectors of masonry, and Andrew Ncarn an
aXeman.
Rchearsals Of Dorothy at the Standard Theatre
are proceeding I'm satisfactory way and H. J. Leslie
tho English manager who has to supcrn-
tend tho production with the author and composer
yesterday praised tho company warmly.
Theron b. Boyd was sent to jail for ten days
yesterday by Justice Duffy, for di-ordcrly conduct
IN rcviiing and insulting Police Sergeant Price
Thomas Tlerncy age sixty, while crossing Park
row last evening, kno kcd down by car Of tho
Third Avenue line An Avenue d car coming In the
opposite direction also injured him. His leg and
scalp laccratcd and he taken TO the Chambers
Street Hospital
The Rev Peter Brady. Of County Cavan, Ireland.
will lecture at the Cooper Institute on Thursday
evening. November TO- Irrland's Past Present and
Future" The proceeds Of the lecture VIII b. devoted
to rebuild church which was burned recently
ar NJ. ha. sent IS to THE TRIBUNE for tho
family at Camden, n j., with four children dead
from dphthcra. 1t has been forwarded to the Mayor
Of Camden
Dr. Loonis Secretary Whltncy's phys ian, said last
evening that Mr. Whitney Is improving The doctor
does not however, consider his patient suil icntly
rccupeatcd to receive oalcls.
De Witt c. Ward, the popular school inspector Of
tho With District, yesterday presented handsome
ELK American flag to the pupils Of Mr. Harlys school
ut Frst-avO. and bcVcntlcih-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

PREEHOLDBRS DISCOVER LITTLE "JOB"
meeting Of tho Board OF Ffechohcrs OF Mindoso1
County bold It Eew-Brunswick, yesterday, was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

EMBEZZLER DlVTS GETS NEARLY FIVE YEARS
Thomas H. Davis, tho cashier employed at tho six
tenth st. freight station o. thr New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company. who nod from the city
ON October d. arrested few days after In Camdon.
n j. committee was about to examine his accounts
when he loft his Office ON examination II was found
that DAVIS had stolen about 800 by retaining cash
ma III on by merchant Davis arrai.nri In
tho Court General sessions and pleaded guilty TO y
charge Of grand larceny In the second degree. Many
aiayit, wore presents from pors who testified to
his go,d character hut Judge COwing him 10 tho
hlafn Prison for four Yonr. and ton months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

FINE CALF SHOES (hand- sewed Welt, ~ 90
worth s. Hand.sewod 81 ~ worth So
KENNEDY % Cortlandtst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
UrNpy A. DAyIFLs. NJ. d.,

1913 61D
Uanrsst n IA 70 Z Disease, of the Nervous system,
Genito Urinary organs Impotence and sterilEy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

RUTGERS OUT-KICKED on Irs OWN GROUNDS.
At Brunswick University ~ Prnn-ylvlna defeat
Iluxor, College yostoriy by OF IS TO
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04

braved its fevers and suffered in its
jungles. The wives of well-to-do mer-
chants have entered the savage wilder
ness of the great lake region; and the
wives Of explorers have buried them
selves for years in the depths Of Africa
ready to share any fortune that fate had
in store for their husbands. Many
books are full Of the adventures Of
white men in the dark continent. It Is
the purpose of this article to narrate
the experiences of white women who
have witnessed the unfolding of some Of
Africa's profoundest mysteries.
The story Of Alexandrine Times
travels In Africa is unsurpassed in
pathos and romantic interest. Here was
young and beautiful woman, one Of
the richest heiresses In Holland, the
daughter of Dutch baroness, an espe-
cial favorite Of the Queen, in whose
young heart the love of adventure and
burning desire to add to geographical
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04

baron arrived but recently from America,
and had only beelD'in Paris three days
when he was incontinently seized and
carried Oh to his present abode at vAuves.
A storm raised by his friends resulted in
an Interpolation In the chambers by N.
Gaillard, deputy for vancluse, who, -
his name implies, 10 very "lively" fell
low. He wanted to know, you know,
from the mouth of the minister of the in
terror how 1t all came about. Was not
the baron possessed of enormous wealth
likely to excite covetous desires amongst
his relationsf NJ. Fallieres, minister Of
the interior, read medical certificates At
testing insanity, and concluded by bring
ing In a new insanity incarceration bill
abrogating that of 1883. Next morning .
letter purporting to come from an
American lady appeared in Gdlignanis
Messenger, in which 1t was stated that
the baron's sister, the Princesse de
Sagan, had caused her brother to
be kidnapped. She had already at
tempted to get her son, the Prince de
Talleyrand Perigord, placed in mad
of the Paris tribunals obliged her to al
fair writer affirmed that the baron was
not mad, but might 60 mad if kept where
he was. Later ON learned body of men
yclept the Medico- Psychological Soci-
ETY., sat and reported on the question.
DR.. Motet said he visited the baron at his
aunt's residence. He was terribly ex-
cited and used his stick freely on the fur
niture and knick-knacks he cursed
everybody, declaring himself the clev-
crest man in existence, who was
about to marry rich American
lady worth $4OO,OOO,OOO in hard
cash. He intended to kill his aunt and
mother. Then came Q relation of the
polite way in which he was received by
the President of the republic, as also by
his holiness the Pope. The baron had
walked several thousand miles with his
mother and another lady (both dead.
DR.. Motet thought it we'll to order his re-
moval to the asylum kept by DR.. Falret,
at Vauves, and he was taken thither.
Seilliere had written his correct geneal-
ogy, as follows: "Jupiter and Juno,
Confucius, Solomon, &C. There arises
in the desert q scion called Mahomet,
from whom I am descended. am the
grandson of Don Juan of Austria. Ma
homet had one legitimate daughter, my
grandmother, the Queen of the Vir-
tuous." DR.. Motet added that In
lucid moments the baron would thank
his attendants for Their care of him.
After this testimony timid person might
feel some apprehension if he found the
baron sitting opposite him in train in
one Of the tunnels near Monaco. But
there are certain jealous believers
amongst his friends who persist that he
is the victim of persecution, and shortly
after his arrival at DR.. Falret's institu-
ton an attempt at rescue was made. In
the dead of night carriage wheels made
a crunching noise near the patients
quarters, situate in brick building near
the entrance. Several men descended,
and two made an attempt to open the
door. The appearance Of the warders
alarmed them, however, and they de-
camped. Five men, armed with six
shooters, have since kept guard over the
madman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04

see. III hsf big canoe Mrs. Pringle
travelled with greater comfort than
might be imagined. Planks covered
one end of the canoe upon which
mattresses were placed. A reed canopy,
from which. hung mosquito netting, was
built over all, and mats could be lowered
on all sides whenever the lady desired
perfect seclusion. In this trip Mrs.
Pringle saw one of the greatest elephant
hippopotami and crocodiles, and thou
sands Of women who terribly dis6gure
themselves by boring holes in their
upper lips, In which they insert large
stones. Her gloves excited much COM
ment. One inquisitive chief, who saw
her with . veil over her face, wanted TO
know how II happened that she was black
when her husband was white, and also
why she wore boots on her hands.
Few tales,o of suffering In savage lands
are more pathetic than those Of the igno-
rant white servants who have known little
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04

"a Sklfrux ~ ~ : ~ - y =
hotutooS ~ % Afl1oi n t1ulo 4 & ,ss
GomsWays southWssk * skAEo Non6e
weolo The party, desegted ~ }hglf po1ts
/. 4 The White servants M k0l64 1n0 ~
roet Of the expeditlo9 barely e1cnpoo
with their Hives. without O0veffnG1 70
shield them ffom the chill u1sht Oh,
without Z single vessel In which - cook
heir food, without medicines OF any
part Of their equipment except 8 few
runs and cartridges, Mr.. and Mn. Holub
reached friends 400 miles south many
weeka after the disaster. Their feet were
bleeding, their shoes hardly held together,
and In the last few days they were barely
sbfe to travel six miles q day. They had
lived on the game they found, and inucl
of the time they dared not nre CUR
within hearing Of native villages. Holul
was suffering from fever, but his wife
In spite of hardships a. terrible q ar
African explorer ever survived, was II
good health from first to last. II may be
toolhardy for the women Of Europe and
America to incur the dangers of African
travel, but they have amply shown that
they can pass safely through fiery test
Of courage and endurance from which
wen men shrink.
Four years ago : young woman Of fine
education and many attractive qualities
asked the Baptist Foreign Missionary
Society In Boston to include her In .
party OF missionaries they were sending
to Equatorial Africa. The society de-
clined to do 90, because they were not
sending unmarried women to new and
untried mission fields. Having money
Of her own the young lady decided to 60
to Africa on her own responsibility, and
Il happened In the course Of events that
she married member Of the self-same
missionary band she had vainly tried to
Join. The other day Tread bright, CHEEKY
letter she had written from her new home
At Bihe, on the southern edge Of the Cen.
trail African plateau. There this New Eng
land girl 10 living with her young husband
In thatched cottage teaching black girls
and boys how to read, and instructing
the women In the arts of cookery and
sewing. Believing she 10 doing q good
and useful work she is apparently happy
and content In the isolation Of her Afri.
can homo. Not . few such women
are now scattered through the mission ste,
lions Of Equatorial Africa. Like Mrs.
Livingstone, whose body lies buried on
the banks Of the Zambesi, many Of these
women will never leave the land where
they have become voluntary exiles. But
they have friends In every country who
will not cease to honor them for the part
they are taking in the great work o
reclaiming savage Africa.
~ q. q. ADAMa.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04
BUnDErrE ON FA1rED oALvEs.
The Prodisai q lss. Conpa-.d wisA H.
scriptural Prototype.

. A. {. 81 = al
Ths Prodigal q 1857 Compazsd win HI,
scriptaral Pretetyps.
No, my son, It isn't that the world has
grown hard-hearted; II isn't that We aren't
Just q glad to-day to go the prodigal come
back, and Just = lovingly anxious to vel.
como him home - ever was anybody In the
fifteenth chapter Of Luke. Il b the manner
In which the prodigal son of 1857 frequently
returns that throws the wst blanket over the
festivities Of the Welcome. When he comes
down the road with his hat HANGING ON his
ear and his hands In his poCkaE: when he
kicky the faithful old house dor q be louuae1
IL at the gate; when he calls his father
''0ov'n and the hired man s'Cull = when
he wants TO know whats for dlnnerf'
beSore he has been In the house fifteen min
uto; when be gives his elder brother two
the hayseed out Of his hair; when he
throws hlmself into the easiest chair In the
house, perches his fest on the wind0v-sill
and announces that he'll take tub before
dinner" when he comes back with gener-
ally fofgiving air Of go0d-lellowship about
him, and tries 70 make al the rese Of the
family very easy and reansured-then Il q,
my son, that your fathef long, to run. and
me.t you while you ere yet . great way oil.
and fhl upon your neck WITH plow-line
and Msat you Into =, state q becoming
able to take Oh your hat TO the bound boy,
and crawl up the front steps to ask yovr
brother to shake hands with you. Good
people are just q glad to-day as ever they
were, my son, tosee the prodiRel come home,
but It does rattle them . little 70 ~ HIN
como In hack and ask thom % pav ~
driver and send for his baggase.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04

glory u &c1ievements n WAI1AT tbelf
yiyss ,h AsSs 81. Z lssss RsfA.ps q y I sqSsl -
discovoetr Of the great Albert Nyehxa,
but the. eyee of kls blonde Wff0 fested
upon its broad expanse "a soon - bic
own, md together they, feocke4 ~
white, sAndy beach and drank Of IL NJ
frsshing waters There aro few perils
Of African travel that Lady. Baker has
mot known Deedly swamp feverp have
wrecked the frame Of this dellcately nur-
tured English woman, end once she came
near dying Of sunstroke. African chiefs
usually ask explorer why they left their
wires behind. To Sir Samuel, on the
other hard, they sometimes suggested
with great GOODNESS that II he would
give them his wife In exchange for sew.
eral Of theirs II would be . pleasing ar
Baker was often compelled to sleep
more convenient to dress her hair in the
open air. Her hair was very long, and
the sight of It always drew . crowd.
Blonde hair over three feet long was to
the untutored African mind as great Q
freak Of nature as Barnum's tWo-headed
girl.
Once Lady Baker, by her tact and
quick wit, probably saved her husbands
life at . critical moment when he was
confronted by some mutinous soldiers.
The brave little woman suddenly disc0v-
vered that the great black fellows would
obey her stern command, though Sir
Samuel had lost all control Of them. On
two othefs occasions she rescued him
from assaults of quite q different nature.
Near thenAlbert Nyanxa, Sir Samuel
gave their freedom to number Of poor
women she had rescued from the slave
Dealers. One Of the poor half nude girls,
with face beaming with smiles, rushed
up to her deliverer, threw her arms
around his neck, and, while her castor.
oily ringlets hung over his face and
dripped upon his shoulders, showered
kisses upon his lips. Lady Baker, who,
her husband naively remarks, did not
seem to enjoy the performance any bet
ter than he did, called some Of the camp
men to extricate the half-smothered gen.
tleman from his dilemma. A precisely
similar incident occurred during their
travels In Abyssinia. It appears that
the poor girls imagined that the white
man could have no motive to set them
free except to take them as his wives.
They thought they were his wives, and
had perfect right to be affectionate.
When Mrs. Pringle travelled up the
Zambesi, five years ago, the sight of
white womanin long skirts 80 frightened
the nude damsels she met that at first
sight they fled into the bush as fast as
their legs could carry them. Her hus-
band is an English merchant, who had
occasion to visit the region of Lake
Nyassa. In canoe propelled by native
paddlers, who were clad only in q loin
cloth, Mrs. Pringle and her husband
iourneyed far up the Zambesi and Shire
rivers into the beautiful Anime district
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04

The patient wives of humble mission
aries are not the only white women who
have visited Central Africa. Ladies' Of
aristocratic lineage have been there.
Women Of enormous wealth have
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04
QUrpS,

There l. usually a sequel to every event ii
you seek we'll for IL.
What your uncle advances ON your over
coat may be considered clothesshave.
It was probably little fawn which said
Call me early, mother deer"
A contemporary, discussing the degree of
Rebekah, speaks Of women Odd Fellows"
Would not ''old maids'' have covered the
groundf
The proprietor Of Bowery restaurant
sued one Of his waiter girls because she ate
two Of his pies. One would think that the
crime carried it, own punishment with Il.